Forest Gregg
Forest Gregg
@bunkum.us
ontological expert "using my custom formula, I would get a prediction"
3.9K followers2K following6.7K posts
Forest Gregg reposted
A friend recently assured me that polymarket could beat any polls, because more people meant more information was integrated in the "prices". I guess that's their bet, but yesterday… it didn't work observablehq.com/@fil/polymar...
Forest Gregg reposted
simple question worth asking: why would the Dallas Cowboys, of all teams, voluntarily recognize a worker union, and to what extent will an independent union be able to bargain against one of the wealthiest sports franchises in the world? seems worth digging into that one.
NEWS: the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders have unionized and the Cowboys have agreed to recognize the union
best thing i read this week: bernard william's "persons, character and morality" people.whitman.edu/~frierspr/Pe...
@danielpinkwater.bsky.social's /the snarkout boys and the avocado of death/ is the ultimate text on lower wacker, but not everyone acknowledges that yet.
Lower Wacker Drive might be the bane of the uninitiated Chicago motorist. But the underground road has a history dating back to 1909.
nice website by @jonnekamphorst.bsky.social and his collaborators. unionelectionstats.com
in the event of reading @lanewindham.bsky.social 's great book on labor organizing in the 1970s /knocking on labor's door/, i extended the time series on this post, and the 1970s really do pop out as a great decade for organizing.
Forest Gregg reposted
So the eighth grader took her CPS admissions test on Saturday with scores of other non-CPS students. Admissions to selective enrollment high schools in Chicago are 50% 7th grade grades and 50% test score. A selective enrollment school admissions falls into five tranches:
SCOTUS making its first move to go after race-neutral high school admissions standards:
the subtext of the @histphilosophy.bsky.social podcast that a western civ class that doesn't include al-farabi, ibn sina and ibn rushd is indefensible is really working on me.
thinking again about this call to turn to institutions, as hollowed out and anemic as they may be.
Forest Gregg reposted